Sentence examples for called segregation from inspiring English sources

Over the next several decades they enacted legislation that disenfranchised blacks and established a system of legalized discrimination called segregation.

Many, many years ago, citizens of this great land transformed the nation, fighting the pernicious form of racism called segregation, through voter drives, Freedom Rides, and sit-ins.

These genes are called segregation distorters (D −).

One may note that λ usually, at least to some extent, is unknown so, if needed, it is estimated prior to analysis using so called segregation analysis (Khoury et al. 1993; Haines and Pericak-Vance, 2006).

His columns for The Chronicle range in subject from multiculturalism (which he calls "segregation"); to paid family leave (which results in men "getting laid off because [their] boss was losing too much money by paying absent employees"); to the Duke lacrosse scandal ("a large number of people – instead of rejoicing at our peers' innocence – will insist it is a conspiracy of white privilege").

Dr. Mears said there were no clear answers; indeed, he said, it is virtually impossible to determine how many inmates are in supermax prisons in the United States because there is no national tracking system and because states differ widely in what they call segregation units.

And during the month of September, an average of 276 prison inmates spent 30 days or more in solitary confinement or what the government officially calls "segregation".

"By continuing to create these laws that are what I call segregation laws, it puts one class of a person over another.

We should look at the same individuals, care about our neighbor, everybody is our neighbor, but by continuing to create these laws that are what I call segregation laws, it puts one class of a person over another.

The first, which we call "segregation distortion," includes meiotic drive, in which the functional products of meiosis preferentially carry one allele, and competition among gametes.

(Wallace is perhaps best remembered for his 1963 inaugural address that called for "segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever").. "Meeting my governor was not an honor for me," Cook told the graduates.